Print Udmes 7 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, book covers, packaging, titles, greeting cards, quirky, storybook, rustic, whimsical, hand-inked, handmade feel, expressive display, playful tone, rustic charm, brushed, tapered, spiky, lively, textured.
A lively hand-drawn print with brush-like, high-contrast strokes that shift between thick blobs and hairline tapers. Letterforms are generally upright but irregular, with asymmetric curves, occasional sharp hooks, and slightly wobbly baselines that emphasize a handmade rhythm. Counters are often small and somewhat pinched, joins are loose, and terminals frequently end in pointed flicks or rounded ink pools, giving the alphabet a varied, gestural texture. Uppercase forms feel decorative and expressive, while lowercase stays simple but uneven, reinforcing an informal, written look.
Well-suited to display applications such as posters, book or album titles, packaging, and event graphics where an informal, hand-inked personality is desired. It can work for short editorial callouts or pull quotes, but is most effective in headings and medium-length lines rather than dense body copy.
The overall tone is playful and eccentric, with a slightly dark fairytale or folklore edge created by the inky blotting and sharp flicks. It feels personable and spontaneous—more like a quick brush-lettered note than a polished display face—bringing charm, mischief, and a handmade warmth to headlines.
The design appears intended to capture the energy of quick brush lettering in a readable print style—balancing recognizable shapes with intentional irregularities, tapered flicks, and ink pooling for expressive impact. It prioritizes character and gesture over strict consistency, aiming to feel human, creative, and slightly whimsical.
In text, the uneven stroke behavior and compact interiors create a busy color, so it reads best when given a bit of size and breathing room. Distinctive capitals and animated numerals add character, while the variable stroke swell can make long passages feel visually active rather than smooth.